Unknown AAAAllAAi Bursts liperr
the floor of the Rooms Occu-
pied By the Misses Atelier-
nay, and Makes a Brutal Ai-
tack on Them
firm .
An unknown assailant. bout. it is be-
lieved on committing murder. broke in-
to the home of the Misses Mary. Anna
and Alice McNerney, 34 Hoyt street,
Norwalk. a few minutes after 3 o'clock
Sunda‘y morning. and though he did
them no physical injury frightened the
latter two so badly that they needed
- the services of a physician.
The police have been working stead-
ily on the case since its occurrence but
up to this afternoon had not been able
to land the guilty party.
That the motive of the nran could
have been hobbery is not believed by
the police Not an article was taken
from the house but the method of the
miscreant were most methodical and
d his actions timed to a nicety.
He made his entrance to the house but
a. minute or two after the street lights
went out and burst in the door leading
to the bedrooms of the young women
just as a freight train rumbled by on
the Danbury Division railroad track.
He had also prepared for. flight by
unlocking the kitchen door on the
first floor of the house.
. The intruder left behind him a stout
club made from half or a stable fork.
Sergeant Thomas Leatherinnd, who
has been detailed on the case. has
learned that the fork is missing from
Oscar H. Bank's stable. Theman did
not use this weapon and it was found
in the hallway after his sudden deparv
ture. The police are also satisfied that
the guilty party was thoroughly fami-
liar with the premises. Owing to the
extreme darkness, a good look at the
man was not secured. Miss Anna Me
Nerney is satisfied. however, from her
struggle with him, that he was short
and broad shouldered.
The expcriencg of the three young
women, who if 9 hence alone and are
employed daily the R. and G. corset
factory in Sou Norwalk was 9. mos
terrifying one *Miss Alice Mchrney
the youngest of the trio, who sleeps
alone in a room next to one occupied
by the two sisters. had been up for
something only a few minutes before
the man's entrance, and all were
awake at the tithe.
A scratching noise wits heard on the
bed room door leading to the hall and
. Miss Mary asked her sister Alice if it
were she who was making the noise
She replied that she was not and her
sister requested her to get up and light
a lamp. Alice replied that she would,
but not until the freight train, which
could be heard, passed by. As the loco
motive of the train was hissing steam
in front of the house, the door crushed
in. All three women screamed and
jumped from bed. The man in a hoarse
whisper told them to shut up, and
made a grab for Mary. As he did so
Anna made an outcry and he turned
his attention to her. This gave Mary
:1 chance to get, away and she ran
down stairs shouting for help. Mrs.
Pairick Lynch and her son. Joseph
Lynch who occupy part of the upper
floor of the same house run to their
assistance. and the intruder cvldcnlly
thinking mailers woro waxing too
warm for him dashed down the stair-
way and disappeared in the darkness.
William McCarthy. a neighbor, heard
the disturbance and also came over to
see what was the trouble. As soon as
ire was told he rushed over to the. pol
lice station and met Sergeant Leather
land and Offlccr Charles F. Page. Th6
pcllcemnn accompanied blur back to
Hoyt street on the run. but a diligent
search failed to reveal any trace of the
man.
blniranta to the house was gained by
the man by taking out the potty from
u pane of glass in a parlor window on
the first floor. After rummaging about
this floor and opening the back door.
on that he could easily get out ht’
broke the latch of a door at the fool
of the stairs. lie then cautiously usctm
dull the latter and the method of his
entrance to the girl's bed rooms has
been told. '1 ho Misses McNerney could
hour no noise from his foot and are
confident that he wore no shoes.
Anna and Alice were in such a dis-
iuught rcndiilon that thd police routed
Dr. w. it llurncll out of bed to attend
lhcm. Miss Aunu' a condition was put
tlcularly serious and she practically
knew nothing for several hours.
GINGER REDMOND AT ROTON.
The singing of William Redmond of
Roma Point. yesterday attracted a
large crowd to the hotel yornudu. Mr.
Redmond is frossoascd of n chomping
tenor voice and sang several of the
latent musical hits. among them "Red
Wing" and George M. Cubans latest
hit. “Harrison" receiving unlimited
applause. A'i‘he Wheeler and Wilson
orchestra accompanied Mr. Redmond
and rendered several high class as-
lectlous. under the leadership of Mr.
Lynch .
"My daughter doesn't know a thing
about [cook
!121’ would feel safer in marrying her
if she was willing not to arr-4mm»
too Post.
fig. but she is willing to
‘ hairy
? ‘sAmE AcAuisr rqu‘ . .
. . chorus A Subclass
5pr And Caterpillars '6
r
o
l'
DoAeryAd; by Shite Enforcer;
ogitlbrltlcn -‘ .
STONTNGTON. Sept. ‘ li.-—During two
6 months or more the work of the force
of men employed in the borough and
vicinity under the general supervision
of State Entomologist pr w. E. Brit-A
ion. for the extermination of the gypsy
moth will be discontinued. As a result
of their labors during the last 12
months a force of 20 men with George
H.’ Holllster as superintendent has ex-
terminatod ii, 900 caterpillam. 60 female
moths and 5 900 egg masses have been
discovered and destroyed. That the
work in the borough hes been produc
tive of good results along these lines
is apparent from the fact. that the num
ber of caterpillars found during the
past year was one third less than in
the year prv-ious. With a view to
protecting the trees fr this post 1.
200 trees were handed w 'burIAp and
inspected daily in search of the larvae.
in addition to the fight against the
moths the trees of several of the
orchards in the neighborhood have
been pruned and brush in the low land
has been cut and burned. While it is
not certain it is quite probable that
the work will be resumed here in the
sum
uuuu
u Nllfllllflll
Was Brought to South Nor-
walk This Morning, and Died
Shortly After Entering the
Hospiiai
Tomasso Guiseppo, a section hand
employed on ilre‘rallroad at Noroton.
was struck by a train this morning
while at work. He was getting out of
the way of one train and stepped in
front of another.
He had only been at work a little
while when the accident happened.
Guiseppo heard and saw a west- bound
train approaching and stepped out of
its way. directly in the path of train
272, an cast-bound accommodation due
here at 8: 25. All the other members
of the section gang, however. escaped
injury. *
Guiseppe was brought to this city
and hurried to the hospital but died
just after reaching that institution. Ho
was frightfully mangled. the back of
his head was knocked in, his back
was broken. his arm broken and be
was bleeding horribly.
Dr. Colwrn attended the injured
man but i cre was nothing to be done,
as he was in a dying cond tion from
the time he was struck on ii the hos
pltnl was marched. Medical Examiner
Huntington vlcwod ilrc body at the
hospital and will render a finding of
accidental death.
HA8 EPILEPTIC FITS.
Joseph De Blanche, Who Was Murder-
ously Assaulted Two Years Ago.‘
Now In Hospital.
.loscplr Dewiruch. on employee of the
American Paper Box Murrufucluriug
Company in Cross stroot, Norwalk.
who had his skull crushed in by u harn-
mer in the hands of Jimmie Chisiiano.
a fellow employees. about two years
ago during a quarrel. was taken to the
Nodwaik Hospital early Sunday morn-
ing suffering from opllcpilc fits.
DcBiuno has since improved con»
siderably and this afternoon. Dr. Wil-
iiam .l. Tracey who trephlnod the
man's skull aftor the affair ui ilro box
shop. expressed the opinion that he
would recover.
Epileptic fits frequently occur in
cases of this kind yours ui’ior the
original injury. Dr. Tracey said today
that DoBlanco's present case of flip la
duo to his injury.
. immediately after the affair at the
box shop. Christiano fled town and hits
never been apprehended by the police.
mm
consensual: ON GRADE choos-
mos,
Councilman Charles H. Dilworth. of
Norwalk. received a letter ihlu morn-
ing from Superintendent .l. P. Hopson.
of the New York Division of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rall-
road Company. that he will be in Nor-
walk Wodneadhy morning. for a con»
ferenco with“ the mmlttce in roles
once to the slug subject. Mr.
Diiworth an Councilman Henry M»
thles were appointed a commitiee by
the city council to confer with the
company in reference to putting gates
at Catherine street and at the New
Canaan mediates-lug.
'sAN rumoured. Supt 9.--The
steamer San Gabriel. which sailed
from San Pedro day before yesterday
for Umpqua in ballast. ran ashore one
mile north of Point Reyes. this morn.
ing during a dense fogw It ill believed
that the vessel will be a total loss. The
San Gabriel carries I crew of fifteen
men. and is in moment! of Captain
camp.
Record from Hartford to New
York, When disastrous Colli-
slon Occurred Here, reason
Away at the Hospital. Sun-
day, Unconscious. of Wife’s
Terrible Fate ,, ‘
Paul MucCormuc died yesterday.
The wealthy young automobilist’s
life against fearful odds finally came
to a close at the Norwalk Hospital
shortly after 11 a. m. . ‘
In view of the revelations of the
Raymond and Son. in Hoyt. street. Nor-
walk. by Dr. s. H. Huntington, the
medical examiner. it seems almost in
credible that the man could have lived
so long after the accident. Recovery
was an impossibility, for! at the motor
center of the brain was a clot of blood
ing pus matter to form on. the brain.
it Was clearly apparent. that the men-
ginges of the brain had been ruptured
by the accident.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
THREE-Kl ’ Ell
North Carolina. *Destroyed.
Sill 000 insurance
GHARIJO'I'TE. N. 0.. Sept. 9.-’i‘lic
burned early today and three persons
were burned to death. They are Miss
Smith. of Elboro, N .C.. and two uni
he]. The loss is about. 325.000. willr
“0.000 insurance. lliiilc was saved
by the guests. Lightning started the
fire.
LIFE SAVING
Clifford H. Benedlci, of South
Norwalk. Secures First Place
m Five Mile Swimming Race
The United Simon Volunteer Lilo
Saving Corps of the Fort \‘l'uslrlngiou
Point and 206th Sir'cot Divisions. New
York. hold a wulrr carnival ui. fire. in-
wood bathing pavilion. at the foot of
Dyckman street. New York. which
amused a crowd of frilly 2.000 specia-
tors for more than three hours. you-
torday afternoon. 'l‘lrcro wore cunoo
races. swimming competitions, lilo-cur!
lug exhibitions and snmllur events.
and a longstistnnco who from the rec-
reation pier at Yonkers. finishing at
tho iuwood baths. Nlrro started in the
latter content and night finished the
course. swimming with a strong flood
tldc down the Hudson. and completing
the distance. estimated at five miles.
in remarkably good condition und in
good time.
Clifford if. Benedict. of tho itotou
Point Division. was the first to finish.
and led from the start. After cover-
ing the first mile and gaining a good
load he took thingsv comparatively
early. John (lildoy. of the Harlem fil-
vision. followed about 200 yards bo-
hlnd blm. ml at the finish galuurl A
bit on hi‘. while the others worr
strung out. about 100 yards apart. all
tho way through the last. four miles of
the course. The swimmers were no
companicd by a llluuch and several
rowboata, prepared to render nonhu-
unco to the men it iiccouuury. The
summary of the finish follows:
Swimmer and Division. 'i’lmo
Clifford ll Benedict. Rolon
Point iii on
John Gildcy. Harlem .........:1 is on
Phil hunekoleo, Harlem .1: iii 12
Arthur Bennett. Fort Washiug- 4
W ‘ or 1). Thomas. Flori Wash-
ITEAMIII IAN GAIltlli. “Hit“. A“:
Hurry Hammond. lnwood. . .. . humor
’Ihmh Inllltllllllt'dltIlllfl:14:36
Jack Osterhorg. lnwood .1: if: 12
an Tenthoff. Fort Washington. 1: ill: on
Jerroldm'u can't get any speed out
of that motor car you sold me. You
told the you had been arrested six
times in it "
. fishery-wool was. old chirp. For
obstructing the highway.”-l.ondou
Tibilltl.
struggle of more than three weeks for
autopsy, which was performed on the
body this morning at the morgue of
large enough to half till a tea cup.
which had been decomposing and cans-
Hrrd 'MacCormac
been in perfect physical condition at
the time of the accident there is a me
sibiilty that. his system might have
gradually dissolved the lot of blood on
the brain in the opinion of phyiclans.
MacCormac's death is the closing
chapter of the automobile speed
maniacal tragedy which occurred in
Hotel at Cleveland Springs.
and Loss is $25. 000,9wuh
hotel at Cleveland Springs, N. C.. was
dentificd nogrocs employed by the ho-
CORPS CARNIVAL
tubule posboillce
,ud' there is n
, 6"[501106 pro
e boldness of
that the burg-
or tofu the face
early Friday
general [cell
traction is nelson it .
the robbery .
furs continu"
of the firing
residents built mt W
Unless some big is done to assure the
residents of the thigh there will be a
general exodus. ’. dditional traces of
the route taken by"? the burglars after
the robbery hare ’been furnished by
the boys who havd picked up pennies
and other coins along the track and up
_ Sanford avenue. Mutilated stamps
have also been too d
How the burglar who set off the
charge escaped with his- life is amaz-
ing. The force of t e explosion carried
destruction into t a plumbing estab-
lishment of Daniel Rock.- separated
from the poshodico by a. partition. A
heavy range which stood near the pin
tltion was reduced {to small pieces and
another was cradkell- and broken The
stoves were led our ii the store
by the force of e barrio-o on a distance
of some 16 feet. The coins which were
in the stmngvbox f the wrecked safe
are bent and twisEBda One half dollar
being almost. doubled up on itself.
Many of the bills in the box were de-
stroyed and it is evident that the burg-
lars did not rdap as great a harvest
as may halve been supposed. The af-
fair bas stirred the town' thoroughly
and there will be a market for fire
arms here in the future. The pro-
posed municiapllty district will receive
an impetus from the affair which it
could have gained in no other way.
Moroccan Government Held lie-
spons‘ble for the Massacre
of lulydfl at Casablanca and
PARTS. Ben. ll.-—-A special creating
of tlrci ; inst wipe lli'lfl today for the
purpose 6f considering the Moroccan
situation The following conclusions
were rcacbedl‘t ,
First-Jrho Moroccan government
should be held l‘eupouslblln for thc mas-
anro of July 30 at Casablanca. as well
as for tho damuuou suffered as a result
of tire pillage or.tho resumption of
disordcrn. ,
Socondw'i'lre lndomultles should be
fixed by an international oornmisslon
incidentally this is Franco‘s answer
to the demands of the German export-
ers nt (lasablnncu that France com-
pousuio thorn for the losses thoy sus-
lltlllefl dill‘llig lilo lmmlrm'dnwuf,
The conclusions arrived at are bus—
ed on the precedent established no lo
the bombardment of Alexandria by
tho l'llluh flout in 1883.
The cabinet rcuuosicd Foreign Min
lutlr i’lchon lo r-xumluv the general
quvsilon of Morocco and to prepare a
uoirr on the subject to be issued as
soon on [sisullllo
After the function of the cubinoi
Prorrrior Clonronceuu announced that
ho had not rtAccivcd any rnousnges
froru (lem-rai Drudc. or from ViceAdv
mlrnl l’lrillhort regarding the result
oOiho armistice. ilc added:
“M. hlnlpertuy. our consul at Calif»
blnuca. considers it to be a most impor'
that fact that n doiogatlon of Moore
sought to negotiate for pence. no \il
lndlcnloa lhat the warring tribes arr
weary of hostilities."
Although Franco has not actually re
solved Germany A reply to her noto rel
alive to the French Spanish policing
of Moroccan ports with troops pending
the establishment. of tho international
police. M. Clomcnccuu sold the French
government was aware of Germany's
attitudo on the subject.
lTALIANO MAKE LITTLE EXPENSE
W
First Belootman Brown Bays if All
Dependents Ware Like Them. the
Town Would be Better Off.
‘” South Norwalk. Ci)llll..
Hopi. 0.1907.
in llrol lddilor of The Sentinel:
in reply to the communication of
Frank lnrmougclll. which uppuured in
The Sentinel on Saturday. i would no:
that i have no recollection of using
the word ltnliauu at the meeting oi
the lionrd of Estimate and Taxation
if i did it won unintentional. knowinr
as i do that they are the lowest coal
to the town of any of tho dependents
00 i still refusals What i have told Mr
Lemongsili on previous ocrruslouu that
i have no trouble with the itallanez
that if others were like them the town
would have very few to support. in
the 'l‘hirrl District l have only one
That is the case of A woman with a
for her real. The are no cases in
the Second bionic. and but one fatn-
lly of two in the First District receiv-
lug town aid.
, JAMES A. hROWN.
First Selectman.
9.~—fl‘lle whole 3 .
won the shoot- .
Residence of
oral alarm. '
" phy. at No. 103.
baby. and all she cats is u per month ,
John and Cather-
lire Higgins, in Gemstock
Avenue, a Total Loss ~Flres
in Harbor Avenue and .Cross
Street
Fire completely destroyed a house
in Comatook avenue. Broad River. own
ed by John and Catherine Higgins.
Saturday night at about 11 o '.clock
Tile blaze was indirectly the result
of a clam fritter party, in which Mrs.
Higgins. Mrs. Brown and G. W. Bryan.
who eslded at the house, had partlcl
pate The blaze occurred after the
guests of the evening had departed. ,.
Mrs. Higgins attempted to change
the position of a pot of boiling lard
on the kitchen stove, Which had been
used in cooking the fritters. and slip-
ped. The hot grease spilled on the
stove and instantly took fire.
flames filling the room. Mrs. Br wn
rushed to her assistance with a pa of
water and threw it on the flamg. but
this only served to spread them.
Realizing that the fire was beyond
contra Mrs. Higgins rushed into a
bedroo 1 and caught up her sleeping
boy, and carried him to safety. Mr.
Bryan devoted his attention to saving
the contents of the house and took out
a number of articles.
The neighborhood was soon aroused.
but so far had the fire progressed that
saving the structure was out of the
question. and it was reduced to ashes
within a very short time. It is report
ed that both Mrs. Higgins and Mrs.
ill-own fainted during the excitement.
Insurance to the extent of $2,000 was
carried on the house and 31,000 on
the furniture.
Harbor Avenue Fire.
The Norwalk fire department was
called to Harbor avenue about 11:30
.o'clock Saturday night by a small fire
in the apartments of Mrs. Mary Mur-
The blaze was caused
by tho overturning of a lamp and was
extinguished before the rival of the
department The prin ipal damage
was the destruction of a table cloth.
Hammock in a Blue.
'l‘hut troubles do not come singly
race urn an
:FIMEIWM
the ‘
BE llllllflli NEAR
W
,th Grlmlnals
who Robbed Posioflics Weui
lo Bridgeport
m
. Th‘e Fairfisld authoritiesand some
‘of the citizens who engaged in the
chase of the "yogg" men early Friday
morning when these desperate orimln-.
als dynamited the safe in the post of
shooting up the town are of the opinion
that the yegg men did not escape on a
freight us has been reported and gen-
erally believed.
if this is true, if. is possible that the
yeggs may be in hiding some where in
Bridgeport at the present time. Those
citizens base their belief on the fact.
that the men ran along the railroad
tracks toward Bridgeport and after-
ward every train that passed through
Fair-field was watched to see if they
would make». a‘ break toward New
York. ‘ « "
The men were not on any of the
freights that passed through the town.
Superintendent Birmingham. however,
scouts this theory and said that these
men were some of the cleverest and
most desperate criminals in the busi‘
ness
The superintendent is of the opinion
that the men boarded a freight train
somewhere near the tin bridge and
quickly concealed themselves on it so
that they ware not in sight when the
train went through Falrfleld.
lice and escaped with the funds after
lull 5 IN
Hits Wore Few, but Hour u
and Lari-loan Save the H.
walks From Defeat in
Oak Field Club—4Sc‘ore‘3l
2~0|bArGames *
year was that between the Norwaikm
and the Oak Field Club. the champions
brilliant fielding which the locals h
furnished their followers, the moat.‘
scintillating feature being the ramp
able catch of Henriquez in the seed
inning. when he leaped high into to
air and pulled Burke's drive dow
with his glove. retiring the side wi
W
(Continued on Second Patel)
-—TAKE. NOTICE.
Theo. Neuendorff and Fred Behold—
ler have opened a first class barbs ,
shop at No. 32 North Main st ‘
South Norwalk.
DIED.
WOLF—PASSED AWAY PEACE-
fluly at his residence in East Nor-
walk. Sept. 8. Jacob Wolf. in the 75th
year of his age. Funeral Wednesday
at 2 o‘clock, from his late residence.
New Canaan paper please copy.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c: 3 times. 50c. Addl
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion
FOR 8ALE~BUiLDING LOT 0N
Taylor Ave; desirable site. sidewalks.
sewer. Low price easy monthly pay-
ments. Address P. O. Box 370. 39 6t
. WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words und
this head. 25c: 3 times. 50¢. Add
tlensl words. 1 cent each per laconic
WANTED—«FOUR GOOD CARPEN»
tors John F McMahon. s9 3 {
WANTED~CIRL FOR GENERAL‘
housework? Must be well recommend “
ed. Mrs if 1“ Clark. 41 Beavlew Ava.
. 33 3t
WANTED—BOARD FOR OH I'D
FOR SALE-vMAiNSAIL JiB. BOOM
and gaff. for a 35- foot boat. D. P.
Wicks Rowayion. s9 3t
colt AALs—srx HUNDRED LOADS
loam. John F McMahon, 58
West Ave. s9 3t
was learned this morning by the Miss»
as Mary. Anne and Alice MoNemey
'of Cross street, whose home was brok
on into early Sunday morning by an
unknown man. One of the girls step
nod on the head of a match in the
dining roonr and burning brimstom
leaped to tho hammock. which lay
nearby. The material bluzod up quick
ly and Assistant Chief Edward F‘. Tluf
i'y. of the Norwulk Fli'f‘ Doparimeui
null soverul oliiut' employees of the Ar-
nold foundry. run ovrr rrnd extinguish
oil lilo flames boloro much damage
hard been done. No alarm was turn-
9 in.
l WHEEL
EXPlflflEl]
Guests in Chicago Hotel Want in-
to a Paulo When Places of iron
Came Through Floor of Dining
Room
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.——(}uests of tho
lankoto Hotel. Michigan avenue and
Thirteenth street. were thrown into a
panic' and fled from the hotel dining-
room last night. when a fly wheel in
t“) engine room shot from its posi-
t hand crashed into a thousand ple-
cea. litany of which tore tlrrou h the
floor of tho diningmom. imm lately
above. One of the pieces weighing
more than 100 pounds flew out of the
basement window crashed through a
saloon window and wrecked an auto-
matic piano.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
COLD WIATHER 800M. HAVE
your furnaces and stoves cleaned and
repaired. Can furnish repairs for any
furnace or clove mode. Roof loaders
gutioro. etc. repaired. R. C. 'l‘bomp
son. 265 illnst Ave. Phone 223 ill s4 61
d. r. IINIlchT. is so osnmr
Ava, illsrit Norwalk. Painter. i'aper
Hanger. Decorator. will paint Vour
house in A neat. workmanilke manner
but materials. Alk for estimstzé
lucrno curiae or” m. ,
kinds. Oxldlsed copper. brass ant.
nickel, brcnre. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers' our
all can: —— one Huuunno
ch ok'ens cow and heifer. inquire
Mandel. 32 North Taylor Ave. so ill;
FOR SALE-TWELVE-ROOM MOD-
eru house. wi ll improvements. suit-
able for one or two families. on lot
hoxiio feet; located on line of trolley.
nonr walor. Mustbe sold at once to
close an estate Price. particulars and
terms. .1. M. Layton & Co.. Inc., 5
Railroad Ave. South Norwalk. s9 3t
FOR SALE—LAUNCH ABOUT 23
feet long. 7-foot beam; .2-cyliudor Bar.
kcr engine. 7 h. .; mahogany dock
and trim. 2 gas tan a. holding 30 gala;
half standing top, ice box. flags. on
chor lights full and complete equip-
ment: also small 14-foot boat. oars.
float. winter cover. 'etc.; perfect or-
der. Cost 31.000 to produce; sold for
lack of use. Reasonable offer gets her
Address laaac Ii. Wakemau. Sauga-
tuck. Conn. s7 2t
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FUR
nliure.
Ave.
all 3i
Apply in G. Pfizer. 34 Stuart"
WANTED-430% BETWEEN
ages of 14 and 17 Steady work; 34.
a week while learning“ Liberty M
00.. rear 214 input. Ava. nail
Norwalk depot. .
h
WANTED—HELP A
As St. John's millinery parlors.
walk. None but experienced no
need apply. . .
WANTEHEAMERS AND 0
More on “roadie machines in
dept.; also operslots in iiidslfli it“
Wear dept. ill at once.
nderwenr Mfg. 06.. Water ELM .
teamboat Pl. all fit
WANTED—A GOOD SHORE LOT .
or plot, or shore cottage; also a farm
with good view; reasonable prices. 0.
.Sunnvyside Cottage, ark Ave,
Bell lsland.R R..F D. 37. ‘ A? ll:
WANTED~-F‘OR SMALL FAMILY -
of adults. small house or part of house.
within 15 minutes’ walk of armory.
Address R. B. A... Sentinel Office. South
Norwalk.
WANTEDv-FOUR CARPENTEBB.‘
Opon shop. Apply before 9 p. m. to
George Van Keuren. 34 Cove Ava.
guest Norwalk. or address Linden.7 file
it
WANTEDé-BOARDERS. APPLY 25
Stuart Ave, Norwalk. all at
FOR BALE—0N ACCOUNT 03‘
leaving. one cow. two horses. carriage.
wagon and two sets of single harness.
ill. C. Crane (Mrs. Ward's). Content.
About island. Rowayton. all (it
FOR SALE—CHEAP. SECOND
hand phanton. rubber tires. in first
class condition. inquire at this Signet
t
FOR BALI—A TWF‘NTY-TWO
inch twobladc bronss propeller: price
'4 Apply at this office. 315
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 26c: 3 times. we. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent «air per insertion.
TO LET—«STORE A'f‘sdllNCTION
of trollby lluc. East Washington St.
inquire H. ll. Sinusou. lfl Orchard9 silt
s
‘ro LETw-e’l‘WO. THREE Oil FOUR
furnished rooms. first floor. for house-
keeping. Call after 5:30. at 24 Spring
BL, Booth Norwalk. all at
. u... mums "a... MW
TO LET-eli‘Olt'El‘llE lNT'rSll. COM-
‘plrtoly furnished house on line of ”01"
Owner requires two rooms and ,
icy.
board. Will makeM liberal arrange-
ment». AddressM M. M.. Crnoml
Delivery. Norwalk. Conn. all {it
a...“ ... m-Mnuusg Mum-UAW
WTO LET-“BEGUM D FLOOR.
rooms. ill") South Main St. Mrs. iii. A.
‘Youugs. 241 Cost Avs.
if? at
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and tilt =
tomobila trimmings. and table were
anguish. Bop. fill Water ill. '3.
MRI. ANNIE M. HAYES. flit court.
Alain! It. South Norwalk. strumm-
lug. hair gobbling.” and slugging. electric
“ “CFO.
TO LETWFROM SEPT 16th. A
new Broom house. near the Elm Grove
Bath. range, but and cold war
irr. inquire at it South Main 8h.
fruit store. . » s8 atom!
ro Habit-«SECOND ma. ll‘lVfll
huge rooms. all the locust gmve
facial macaw a manta. large. Mm
mull; . mhmnnltndhueolu mu m Apply no Aw
”Add“ Point incite. «an:
WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE
help. Mechanics. office help. etc can
secure positiorrs worthy of their abil-
ity. Apply. The Mauufucturers’ Em-
ployment Corporation, Box 45. New
Haven. Conn. a31 12¢
WANTED—COME AND ENJOY A‘
furnished bungalow at 310 a week. at
Harbor View Beach. Bathing. boating
and fishing. Apply Jennie C. White»
head. owner. Harbor View Beach. if
South Norwalk.
WANTED—EON FEATHER BEDS. _,
also antique furniture; pay highs-t
cash price. German Feather Co.. Bo:
5. Sentinel Chloe. p.26 4w . '
WANTED-CTRLS FOR LIGHT.
steady work. on sewing machines. We
want several experienced two-needle.
operators; Aorist be quick. Six and 37‘
per week while learning. Nichols
Underwear Co. alll tf
LOST.
Loti'l‘wli‘lVE DOLLAR filhb ON
car or at Roion Point Finder please
return to this office and receive re-u ,
word. . or it
LOIT-A PACKAGE CONTAINING .
A grey cloth sack cost. between South
Nor-Walk station and Bell inland. Rea
ward. Finder please return to son .
tinel office. . All It I
A... In“
, cameraman. . \
measles osmium: ~ son.-
walir. Conn. seventy norm. is
located. Lots to suit All. ft is wise
select a lot while you arc Alive.“
ply to George W. VoorlimJi
UNDIRTAKEH~FREDK
nuns. Funeral Director and nuts.
er. little and resilience No. 34 log
Main “.13th Namath. dealt. ,
W WW
phone call m.
Norwalk Chronicler